Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1952 June 11

Tom Linder Commissioner








WEDNESDAY, JUNE ll, 1952 NUMBER aa 3

AAN AND BEAS
oe DOES EACH FARE

: Editorial By al By TOM. LINDER









present suicide of the white race, Before
they began to slaughter each other in |
1914, Lathrop Stoddard very ably pic-
tured the position of the white race as
follows:

In 1914 two whole continents,
North America and Australia, had
been made virtually as white in blood



continents of Africa and South America 5
made a terrific killing. In addition it must
be remembered that the white countries
are left with the wounded to take care of
in veterans hospitals and medical institu-
tions and all the other burdens that fol-
low wars and which must be paid for by








uote from the Book WAGES ARE
NING LOWER by William J. Baxter,
shed by International Economic Re-
rch Bureau, 68 William Street, New
3, New York, with their permission.

# *
















HOW ABOUT THE ANIMAL
POPULATION?

In view of the fact that the last three
ades have seen the all-time record in-
e of 500 million babies, it would be






-year period to the animal population
he worldincluding animals used for
nd work animals. Below I give a
covering this subject:



1938 -
224,485,000
1,918,159,000
~ 2,250,229,000



ource: F. Y O. Rome, Italy>



see frou this table that during a
when the human population in-
ed some 20% that the ANIMAL
ULATION DECREASED ABOUT:
SIXTH. This is definite evidence
is not providing the necessary.
ed subsistence for the increased
er of mouths. Probably the worlds
est authority on the relationship be-
-animal population and human pop-
a was Charles Darwin. I take for
deration his two books, Origin of
s and Animals and Plants. After
me of research he stated: -



ere is no exception to the rule
every, organic being naturally
ases at so high a rate that, if not
oyed, the earth would soon be
ed by the progeny of a single
Even slow-breeding man has
ed in 25 years, and at this rate,
less than a thousand years, there
d literally not be standing room

progeny.

N THIS CORNER
THE WHITE LABORER

ws that some races decline
of forces beyond their
y not true of the



el resting to see what has happened ina | |



as the European continent. Two other
continents, South America and Africa
had been extensively colonized by
white stocks .... of the 53 million
square miles which (excluding the
polar regions) constituted the land
area of the globe only 6 million
square miles had non-white govern-
ments, and nearly two thirds of this



4.392,873,000

LIVESTOCK WORLD POPULATION

1948 Change
160,336,000 64,149,000
1,816 ,243,000 101,916,000

1,712,115,000 538,114,000

3,688,694,000 704,179,000

(OTE: All figures are for years ending 9/30





But, even more important,





relatively modest Be oes was re-
ported by China and its dependents.

Just what happened then as a result
of the two great conflicts I give in the fol-
lowing table of the number of white and

colored people killed in these two wars:



the younger generation.

COMMENTS ON ABOVE

The two quotations given above uae
be enough to cause serious concern to all
enlightened men and women everywhere.









We are told by scientists that when

semi-starvation prevails in a
plenty for everybody. This is one of the
fundamental laws of nature at work seek
ing to prevent extermination
species.

The more babies born in a country the

more immediate need for food. Conse-

quently, more cereal grains go directly
into the human stomach and less is left

for the production of animals and poultry,

Even here in the United States, which
we consider a land of plenty, we have _

been forced to resort to the use of urea
and other chemicals to splice out the feed
supply for our animal population.

- Every animal that is lost by disease,



\




: Total Both Percent

World War I World War II Wars ot Total

Whites = 1,590-5603 13 ,319,933 20,910,496 90
Colored 947,752 1 496,455 2,444,207 10
TOTALS 8,538,315 14 816,388 23,354,703 100

Sources: Over-all data from U. S. War pee et the Vatican, and Encyclo-

paedia Britannica, 1948 Ed., Vol. 23.

NOTE: It has been reliably reported that approximate equivalent numbers of

civilians, in the same racial proportions,

were killed directly and indirectly dur-

ing the course of both wars, thus bringing the losses of the white race to nearly 42,-

000; 000.

Tt is bad enough, for the white race to
have slaughtered 42 million of their group
as compared to only 10 percent colored.
; during the
wars the white race gave up | to the other
races a very large part of their accumu-
lated wealth. There is not the slightest
do bt but what in Weng War Ir the two







even though a new born calf, means that
someone must go hungry.

AMERICA'S SIN OF
IMPORTING FOOD

This country today, like Dives of old,

(Continued on Page Four) -



country
more babies are born than when there is |

of the: ~

yi Bi) la UN Aas A Rt ei te i
NOL Ve i . ae






















































Ror wa IY
oe Ra aan ae ees

}



PAGE FrwO







on iy mailing li
REAU OF MAR

of notice.

notices, y
Tom Linder, Commissioner

Published Weekly at
By Department of Agriculture

Markets, 222 State Capitol,
Atlanta, Ga.

GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN

+ and for change of address to STATE BU-
TS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta.

DITE





AGT A VEESSINGE NU BERS

Limited space will not permit insertion of notices contain.
ing more than 35 to 40 words, not including name and address

Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does
not assume any responsibility for any notice appearing In the
Bulletin, nor for any transaction

114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga
Notify on FORM 3578Bureau of

RIAL

resulting from published



of June 6, 1900.

of October 8, 1917.

Entered as second class matter}
August 1, 1937 at the Post Office :
at Covington, Georgia, under Act;
Accepted for
mailing at special rate of postage
provided for in Section 1103, Act






4
5





Executive Office,

State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga.
Publication Office



SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE

State Capitol
Editorial and Executive Offices

114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga






SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE



1951 Root 4 Row Tractor Cot-
ton Duster, only used about 15
days for sale. Mrs. O. P. Harris,
Buena Vista.

Oliver Pickup Hay Baler
with power engine, manuel tie
out, used very little, good con-
dition, priced to sell. John L.
Cummings, Cartersville, Rt. 1.

National Automatic Can Seal-
er with reflanging attachments,
seals No. 2, 21/2, and 3 cans,
vood as new, sealed only 3 doz.
cans, $10.00. Plus parcel post.
Mrs. H.'S. Mullins, Milner.

Gas Chicken Brooders, good
cond., reasonable. Ralph Dan-
gar, Woodstock.

One Farmall M tractor, ex-
cellent cond., and Intl. Smooth-
ing Harrow, $1700.00 cash or
trade. James C. Mann, Conyers,
Phone 4931 or 3951.

One 2 H wagon without bed,
ood. shape, for sale or exch.
for yearling. 5 mi. Bolingbroke
n Day Place. Frank R. Day,
olingbroke, Rt. 1.

200 cap. Baby Chick Brood-
er, electric heat, 3 deck, for
sale or exch. for small garden
tractor with equipment in good
shape. See: Marcus Walker,
Chickamauga, Rt. 1.

Good 8 ft. Binder for sale.
Mrs. H. C. Elliott, McDonough.
Phone 3732.

36 in. Dairy Aerator and Ice
Box with 2 H compressor, also
blower fan for walk-in box, all
for dairy use, a complete Sweet-
water outfit, for sale or exch.
for good Hay Baler or Planter
Outfit for Ford Tractor, or 2
good springer cows. R. W. Nor-
ton, Eatonton, P. O. Box 1990.

One *49 Cub Farmall Trac-
tor, harrow, 26 in. disc plow,
mowing machine, cultivators,
lights, power take-off, pulley,

starter, $850.00. Or exch. for
larger tractor. L. Q. Powen,
Griffin, 221. W. Popular St..|
Phone 5170.

One new 2 Row Oliver 66
Tractor, Diesel powered, used
less than 300 hrs., with new
cultivators, planters, distribu-
tors, also used bottom plow and
harrow, $2800.00. A. J. Dotson,
Statesboro, Rt. 5. Tel.
3812.

One Oliver Combine, perfect
cond., 3 yrs. old, $400.00. Call
5416 after 7:00 P. M. T. T. Pat-
rick, Jackson.

One F-12 Harrow and one 2
Propeller Lime Spreader-Seed-
er, $40. ea.; $75. for both; Also
one F-12 Motor with all works
on it, $30.00. J. L. Andrews,

3822- |



Pr-=

Wagon, good cond., for mules
or tractor, $35.00; 1 H Hay
Rake, running shape, $12.00;
Mowing Machine No. 6, needs
some -repairs, $25.00. W. .H.

Ivey, Milledgeville, Riad Box:

12.

2 Row M and M tractor, new
9 row grain drill seeder at-
tachment, bush and bog har-
row, cultivator, very reason-
able. Also 500 Chick Kerosene

Brooder, used once, other poul-.

try equipment cheap. Terms or
cash. J. W. Thornton, Dun-
woody. Phone Atlanta Ch. 6532.

2 Cotton Tramper, 2, 4, and
6 in. belting, many pulleys,
shafts and bearings for cotton
gin, all A-1 cond., cheap. G. S.
Brown, Powder Springs, Rt: 1.

-1 H wagon. in good_condi-
tion, $60.00, or trade. David
Dockery, Cleveland, Rt. 4.

One Fordson Tractor, high
tension magneto and side plow,
ready to go.-Howard Moore,
Jasper, Rt. 2. (Near Jerusalem

| Church).

1952 Model Ford_ Tractor,
run only around 20 days, $1,-
250.00; Have 3 tractors in all,
only need 2, sell either of the
three. W. P. Couch, Luthers-
ville.

One Burpee 7 qt. Pressure
Canner and one Burpee Sim-
plex Sealer, both practically
new. Mrs. S. D. Holcomb, Ball
Ground, Box 22. :

One New Holland Corn
Shucker and Sheller, $175.00;
Lilliston Peanut Picker, $275.

FOB my farm 3 mi. So. Lizella.
Both in good condition. A. E,
Weems, Macon, 373 Colledge
St. :

Cotton Dusting Machine, 2
row blower, used only few hrs.,
good shape, $20. Mark L. Mad-
dox, East Point, 417 Jefferson
St. Atlanta phone CA 4126.

T-D-18 Int. Bulldozer with
straight blade, 10 ft. wide and
dbl. drum cable control. Phone
2502. John W. Grapp, States-
boro, Box 266.

Six row Cotton Duster for
John Deere M tractor, also oth-
er farm tools. A. D. Pope, Se-
noia, Rt. 1.

Tractor and Bush and Bog
Harrow, $395.00; Also two 9x24
rear tires, tubes and rims, prac-
tically new, used 30 hrs., $75.
Dial 47-2607. Leonard Antinazi,
Jr., Doraville, 4584 Chamblee-
Tucker Rd.

aes

MARKET BULLETIN





SECOND HAND
MACHINERY WANTED



Want No. 5 John Deere trac- |
tor mower, preferably 7 ft. cut. |

Harold Shaver, Chickamauga, |
Rie a.
Want Corn Shucker and

| Sheller with cob stacker and
| motor, one that will shell 100
: : 4\bu. or.more per

Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable
under postage regulations inserted one time on each request
and repeated only when request is accompained by new copy

r hour. James
Waller, Soperton, Box 244.-

Phone 48.

Want. Garden Tractor. Will
exchange Black-Angus Bull, 13
mos. old, registered, for same,
not too far away from my home.
Mrs. G. W. Darnell, Jr., Rabun
Gap, Box 48.

Want,a Cider Press. R. L.
Kemper, Atlanta, 5139 Roswell
Ra. NW:

Want Ford Tractor Mowing
Machine, rear mounted pre-
ferred, within 50 mijes. Pay
cash or trade polled Hereford
Bull Calf. T. R, Cowan, Monti-
cello.

Want Tooth or Disc Harrow
suitable for Cub Tractor. Must
be reasonable price. Quote
price. Dan Mills, Atlanta, 41

H Delta Place, N. E.

Want David Bradley. Garden
tractor, super 21/4 hp with
what attachments you have. B.
W. Haynes, Dublin, 108 Forest
Ave. 2

Want A-C 60 Combine in
good condition. F. N. Belk,
Trenton. e i

Want good used Planters and
Cultivators, and complete ex-
haust lift for Farmall A Trac-
toy. Must be good and cheap.
Write price and location. Ivan
Overby, Flowery Branch, Rt. 2.



PLANTS FOR SALE



Govt. insp. Pink Skin P. R.
Potato Plants, ready, 500, $2.50:
$4.50 M. Prompt shipment; Rut-
ger and Marglobe Tomato Seed,
$1.85 del.; $1.65 at my home.
Guy Waldrip, Flowery Branch,
Rts rh

Everbearing and Mastodon
Strawberry, 90c C; Klondikes,
70c C; Copperskin Potato, $5.50
M. Good plants, well rooted.
Mrs. Guy Crowe, Cumming, Rt.
i

Early Scarlet Dawn Tomato
Plants, 75c C; 35c' doz. Packed
with damp roots. Add postage.
No letters answered unless self
addressed, stamped envelope
enclosed. Coin or MO. Paul Bur-
son, Norcross.

Certified P. R. and Copper-
skin Potato, $2.75 M; 5000, $2.-
50. Ship any amount anytime.
Curtis Herndon, Surrency.

Govt. insp. Copperskin Potato,
$3.50 M. FOB. Ready. Prompt
shipment. W. R. Hutto, Sur-
rency, Rt 2.

Wakefield and Copenhagen
Market Cabbage, Rutger and
Marglobe Tomato, Plants, Col-?
lard, 45c C; 300, $1.10; $2.10
M; Calif. Wonder Sweet Pep-
per, d0e Cs Sates My CPS,
Potato, 40c C. Miss Lee Crow
Gainesville, Rt. 2. :

Govt. insp. Red Skin P. R.
Potato Plants, ready, 500, $2.50;
$4.50 M. Prompt shipment. Guy
Crowe, Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Rutger and Marglobe Tomato,
Wakefield and Dutch Cabbage
Plants, 300, $1.10; $2.25 _M;
Calif. Wonder and Ruby King
Sweet Pepper, 200, $1.; $3.75

M; Long Slim Cayenne Hot
Pepper, 15c doz.; 70c C; 500,
$3. No checks. Orders mixed.

Cc. W. Smith, Gainesville, Rt.
2.

Leading var. Cabbage and
Collard Plants, 500, $1.; $1.75
M; Tomatoes, 300, $1.; 500, $1.-
50; $2.50 M; Hot and Sweet
Pepper, 60c C; 200, $1. Assorted
as wanteds Also Conch or Fla,
Creeper Peas, 2 lbs., $1. W. H.
Branan, Gordon.

Ga. Collard plants, 25 C;
Early large Klondike, 50c C;
Rutger Tomato, 25c C; Also Ba-
nana Muskmelon Seed, 25c tbl.;
Mustard Seed, 25 cup. Add
postage. Rosie Crowe, Cum-
ming, Rt. 1.

La. Copperskin Potato plants,

$3.20 M; Bunch Potato, $5.60 M.
FOB. No COD. B. B. OBerry,





Surrency, Rt. 2.

PLANTS FOR SALE

La. Copperskin Potato, from
vine cuttings, st. in seed, $3.25
M. Del. to 3nd zone. J. F. Gru-
ber, Odum, Rt. 2.

Copperskin Potato plants, $5.
M. Shipped 2nd day after order
received. W. L, Johnson, Alma,
Rt 3. ;

Catnip plants, 6, $1.00; -Con-
don, Mastodon, #verbearing

Strawberry, $1.00 C; Comfrey,
20c bunch; Blood Root, 6 bunch-.

es, $1. Add postage. Mrs. Nellie
Parker, Gainesville, Rt. 6.

Ga. Collard plants, 400, 75c;
500, $1.00; 5000, $8.00; 10,000,
$15.00; 20,000, $25.00. Del.; Mar-
globe Tomato, 400, $1.00; 500,
$1.25 PP. Solomon Davis, Mil-
ledgeville, RFD 5.

Govt. insp. Red Skin P. R.
and Pink Skin La. - Potato
Plants, 500, $2.50; $4. M; Old
Fashion Boon Potato, 500, $3.00;
$5. M. Del. No COD. Prompt
shipment. Mrs. Claudie Mathis,
Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Govt. insp. pure Red, and
Pink Skin P. R. Potato, 500,
$2.50; $4. M; Old Fashion Boon,
500, $3.00; $5. M. Prompt ship-
ment. No COD. Dewey Mathis,
Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Govt. insp. Copperskin Pota-
to plants, $4. M; Del. Full count.
No checks, nor COD. Bayne
Aycock, Surrency, Rt. 2. -

Govt. insp. La. Copperskin
Potato, $4. M; 2 M up, $3.75 M.
Del. Good plants, full count. W.
G. Murray, Odum, Rt. 2.

Govt. insp. and treated Red
and Copperskin Potato, $3.25
M. Del. Wilton Ring, Odum.

Coastal Bermuda _ Stolons,
loaded on truck at my farm,
under 50,000 at $1. M; 50 M,
75c M; 100 M or more, 65 M.
We dig on Mondays. By exp.
not prepaid, $1.50 bu. D. J.

Harrison, Blackshear. Tel. 3713.

Bunch P. R. Pot-to, State
insp. and treated, $6. M. PP. E.
H. Hall, Arabi, Rt. 1.

Mastodon Everbearing Straw-
berry, 75 C; Cabbage and Col-
lard plants, 40c C; Sage and
Catnip plants, $1.00 doz.; Also
Little Rice Pea, 30c cup; Speck-
led Sugar Crowder peas, 25c
cup; and Gourds, $2. doz. Add
postage. No COD. L. J. Ellis,
Cumming, Rt. 5.

Blakemore Strawberry, $1.00
C; 500, $4.50; $9. M; Scupper-
nong Vine cuttings, 50c doz.;
Peppermint, 25c doz. Mtn.
Huckleberry, bearing size, 75c
doz.; Catnip, 25 bunch. Add
postage. Mrs. Lee Hood, Gaines-
ville, Rt. 1.

Blakemore Strawberry, $1. C;
500, $4.50 M; $9. M; Scupper-
nong Vine cuttings, 50c doz.;
Catnip, 25c bunch; Peppermint,
25c doz.; Mtn. Huckleberry,
bearing size, 75c doz. Add post-
age. Mrs. Effie Crowe, Cum-
ming, Rt. 1.

E. J. Wakefield, large C. W.,
and Sure Head Cabbage, Ga.
Blue Stem Collard, Rutger and
Baltimore Tomato, fresh plants,
grown on No. 1 new ground,
300, $1.25; 500, $1.85; $2.90 M.
Del. promptly. Large lots cheap-
er. A. C. Garrett, Gainesville,
Rt. 4.

Govt. insp. P. R. Potato Plants
red and copper skin, 5000, $10.
A. L. Turner, Bristol.

Govt. insp. Red Skin P. R.
Plants, $3. M. Ready. No checks.
Prepaid Paul Lightsey, Screven.

Govt. insp. Red and Pink
Skin P. R. Potato Plants, $3.
M. Del. promptly. No checks.
Oma Lightsey, Screven, Rt. 2

La. Cooperskin Sweet, Potato
Plants, $3.75 M. Del. J. R.
Gruber, Odum, Rt. 2.

Govt. insp. and treated Red
Skin Potato Plants, ready, $3.25
M. Full count, prompt shipment.
No checks. W. R. Lightsey,
Screven.

Govt. insp. P. R. Red and
Copperskin Potato Plants, $3.
M. No COD. FOB here G. L.
Grannen, Patterson.

Govt. insp. Potato Plants, full
count, ready, copperskin, $3.
M. Del. anywhere in Ga. Other
States, $5. M. Del. Woodrow
Lightsey, Screven.

P. R. Potato Plants, State
insp., $3.50 M. Satis. guar. Mrs.
A. B Williams, Alma.



















































































_. Govt. insp. and treated
nd Copperskin Potato Plant
$3.75. M; 2 Mand up, $3.51
Del. Full count: Luther Griffis
@dum, Rt. 2. - 4

oa

Peppermint Plants, 25c doz.
(Catmip, 25c bunch; Also Yelloy
Root, Wellow. Dock: White Nes
Onion Plants, 30ctdoz. Add post=_
age. Mars. BLA. Weeks, Dial.

Bunch P. RM. Potato Plan
$650 IM; Red Skin Runner
R., $5.50 M. Prompt shipme
Postage prepaid. G. L. Steedie
Baxley. : :

Tobacco Plants, 50c: C; 5i
$2.. $3.50 M. FOB here. Mi
F.. Gaddis, Quitman, B

$1. or more Postpaid. Mrs.
Horsley, Waco, Rt. 2.

_ P. R. Potato Plants, gat
insp.. imp. red and vellow sk

No COD, 5000, $10. Lester @,
Crawford, Bristol. = 1
P. R. Potato Plants, sta

insp., imp. red skin, La. copn
skin, 5000. $12.50. Prompt sh
ment. F. G. Tyre, Bristol.

Chas. Wakefield Cabbage, 5
$1.: $1.75 M; Ga. and Head
Collard, 40e C; 500, -$1.; $39
M; 5000, $7.50; 10,000 $14.; Mar- |
globe and Rutger Tomato, 500,
$1.25; $2. M. PP. Damp packe
= H. Davis, Milledgeville, -

Govt. insp. Copperskin Pota
$5..M FOB; $5.75 M PP; Ag
er Patterson, R. 1,7
42. %

Several kinds nice Strawber

Plants, 80c doz.; Red Ras
berry Plants, $1. doz.; Pepp I
mint, 2 doz. 40c. Mrs. Wi %

Grifidle, Dahlonega, Rt. 1,
54, \

Govt. insp, cert. P. R B
Potato Plants, $5. M; La. Ca
perskin and Red P. R. Plant
$2.75 M. No checks or CO
Cc. F. Mann, Surrency. -

Rutger and Marglobe Toma
damp. packed, del. PP in G
200, $1.;.500, $2.; $3.50 M. Pag
ed, full count. G. C. Dan
Tennille. - : 3

Govt. insp. Red and Coppt-
skin P. R. Potato Plants, $2.79 #*
M. Del. No COD. W. W. Wik Bs
liamson, Bristol, Rt: 1. 3 2

Govt. insp. and treated \
perskin P. R. Plants, $3.50 |
Prompt: shipment. L. C. Ligi
sey, Screven: 3

Govt. -insp. |P.-_R. =Pas
Plants, $2.50 M. FOB here. F
count and prompt ship
oe Atlas Lightsey, Screvs

Govt. insp.): treated Poe
potate plants, June and J
del., $3.25 M. del. Good plan
full count. L. D. Ligh
Screven. 4

Govt. insp. treated, P.
potato plants, Good plants, f
count, seed grown from Vv
cuttings, June and July
$3.50 M. del. Thomas Lights
Screven. %

Cert. Copperskin P. R. pot
plants, $4. M. postpaid.
Rigdon; Alma, Rt. 1.

SEED FOR SALE

Gourd seed, mixed, tho: ou
ly dry, no large seed,.13c pai
et. No checks. Mrs. T. B. The

as, Rocky Ford. : ;

Martin, Dipper, and Bol
gourd seed, 25c pkt.; 35c |
PP. Earl Stuckey, Blackshe

Green Glaze Collard seed,
tbls., $1.00; also plants, 25e)d
Add postage. Mrs. C. C. M
gan, Atlanta, 383 W. O
Ave., S. W.

Green glazed collard*seed,
tbls; plants, 25 doz.; Half R
ner white bean seed, 50c
ful; evergreen onion plants,
doz.) plus postage. Viola
Brady, Cairo, Rt. 1. A

Good green, tender : O
seed, for late planting
bearing, Red ee a 01
peas; 35c cup; 4 cups, $1.00
postage. Mrs. Mima J.

p



Ellijay, Rt. 3.




RR aaa







i on Be passed
ction for certifica-
eed, 25c Ib.: Limited
new wonder grass,
48 Ib. ordered
30-W. SS c tD. Wood,














Yo Fe eS

0. Re-Seeding Crimson
seed, pure, no noxious
}. Cwt. bag. Del. in Ga.
plesby, Hartwell,.Rt. 2.

ime. Bean Seed, White,

xed, 50c cup. Exch.
for 4 print or 5 white
-Ople Goble, aes

.

a Cantaloupe, Pip:
eck -Squash Seed,
Blacklee and Kleck-

Beans, Green Pod Okra,
Mammoth Sunflower,
al Del. in Ga. any. a-
or mixed. oot Mew-
olingbroke, Rt.

tourd Seed, 2 doz., 10c.
amped envelope. Walter
lingbroke, Rt. 1.

Striped Half Runner

1. Prompt shipment.
Crowe, Gainesville,

ew champion green
d seed, 4 thls., $1.
"$2. PP_in Ga. Mrs.
oway, Cobbtown.

S AND PEAS

Brown 6 Weeks Peas,
Oo crops, early for truck-
$1.25; White Bunch

cups, $1.25. PP in Ga.
ence McMillian, Dacu-

2 bushels Early 2
7 So. Peck: $11. bv.
Good sound Purple Hull
dy Peas, 4 cups, $1.25.
Mrs. Lon Ashworth,
eR 1:
1 Crowder Peas, eri:
Hety, 25c- lb. E. N:
Ringgold.

ar. treated Crowders,
White Purple Hull,
e Browneyed, Black,

Lady Peas, 50c pt.
Mrs. H. E. Richard-

Tender Half .Runner
jeans, 50e teacup. Add
Ball

Purple Huli
Peas, few Purple Hull
ane. Ib. L. A: Helton,
, RED 2.

peas, 30c Ib. in 5

Mung beans, 40c Ib.

Re 1 P. B. Brown, Ball
eck

guar. to come up,
-teacupful, or 3 cups,

Mrs. Albert Arm-
RFD 1:

BEES AND BEE
IES FOR SALE

{

Strained Honey

fers, Case 122 1/2 lb.
Mes; 6.5 Ib. pars,
-60 Ib.. can, $8.50.
C. Herrin, Hortense.

crop, Red , Crimson
Pure Extracted
: pail delivered
dn Ga. $2.75. D. M.
ummertown.

Swarms Bees in old
. large size, $3.
ibe O0! eae FoR:
olnton.

me produced. honey
200 colonies of
ale and retal. W.
1, College Park, 420
in Ave. CA 2433.

in
ac
Sh;

id

weet Henderson Baby

aad, free of weevils, 50c |

(100 Ib.

ed Running Butter-

| Cumming, Canton St.

Nhite and Black Pole

ci Washed, ironed, Print Sacks)
Oke Add. postage. Mrs. W. A
McFarland, Alto, Rt. 2.

100 Ib. White Feed Sacks,
washed, free of holes and stains,
20c ea.; Bleached, 25 ea.; Un-
washed, 18c ea. PP in Ga. Mrs.
= a Rabinson; Talking Rock,

ree

~Good grade new 100 lb. White

Sacks, no holes,: unwashed, 6,
$1.; Washed, letters bleached
peut, 4~ $1. Add postage. Mrs.
-| Jeff Crowe, Cumming, Rt. 1.

White Chicken Feed Sacks,
100 lb. cap., $16. per 100; 50,
$8.25; PP. Print, 3lc ea. Ralph
Dangar, Woodstock.

One dozen Peach- Picking

Sacks, good as new, $1.25 ea.
B. F. Rosser, Hogansville, 91 E.
Main St.

100 lb. White Feed Sacks, no
holes or mildew, 2lc ea. Un-
washed, 30c ea. washed. PP.
No COD. Paul E. Ergle> Austell,
Rt.-2> Box 141.

100 lb. cap. White Feed Sacks,
no letters or holes, clean, un-
washed bleaching 25c ea.; sheet-
ing 20c ea.; Print, washed, iron-
ed, 30 ea. Add postage. Edith
Barnett, Cumming, Rt. 5.

Extra good quality white feed
sacks, 100 lb. cap., free of holes
and mildew, 30c ea.; 26 $5. Add
60c for postage. No checks. MO
only. Mrs. M. I. Free, Clarkes-
ville, Rt. 3.

Nice Bleaching Feed Sacks,
cap., washed 30c.ea.;
Unwashed 25c ea.; Good Sheet-
ing Sacks, no letters, unwash-
ed, 20c ea. Add postage. Mrs.
Vernie Harris, Cumming, Rt. 4

White Chicken Feed Sacks,
100 Ib. cap., A-1 cond., free of
holes, washed, no letters, or
spots, 25c ea. PP. No checks.
Satis. guar. Mrs. Tom Pilgrim,
Cumming, Rt. 1.

_Nice White Feed Sacks, wash-

ed, ironed, bleached, free of
holes, 25c ea.; Small holes, 202
ea. No stamps or checks. Add.
postage. Mrs. Elizabeth Allison,
Ganiesville, Rt. 7.

Bleached: White Chicken Feed }
Sacks, washed, free of holes and
stain, 25c ea. PP. No checks or
stamps.. Mrs. James Nichols,

Print Feed Sacks, 100 lb. cap.,
all different, 4, $1.25. PP. Orders
filled promptly. Miss Ruth
Underwood, Conyers, Rt. 3.



MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE



COTTON SEED:

Broomes 90 Day Big Boll
Prolific Cotton Seed, $3. pu.
a cbs sie Piers

De

EGGS:

Purebred White Cornish Eggs
from prize winners, $2 per 15,
or Mrs. O. L, Craft, Lavonia,

hess

FEATHERS:

Nice, new White. Feathers,
60c lb. Del. Sample on request.
Mrs. Mary Collins, Gainesville,
a5 ag) ena

22 Ibs. clean used Goose
Feathers, free of disease, 50c
lb.; Lot $10. Not prepaid. Mrs.
i 0. Sikes, Cochran.

GOURDS:

Martin and Dipper , Gourds,
25c .ea.; Mixed _sizes, 10c ea.;
Large size, 50c ea.; Gourd Sead,
$1.. cup; 50c .C. Mrs. W.~E.
Wooten, Camilla, Rt. 2...
HAY & OATS:

40 bales Sericea ay for sale
at~market price. E. W. Morris,
Rockmart, Rt. 1.

Soybean. Hay, $1.50 bale; Also
New Baled Oats, $1.50, bale.
C.-H. Askew, Fayetteville, Rt.
de

Best. grade Sericea Hay, $35.
ton; New Crop Seed Oats from
cert. seed. $1. bu. Both New
Southland from Arlington. W:l
trade some for cultivating and
Demis cauipment = for 1950
Ford Tractor. T. H. Moore, Mil-



ner, hited.



Meat (FRESH & CURED):
Hickory Smoked Cured Mid-

dling Meat, wt. 25-28 lbs., 40c lb.

een in Ga. Mrs. B. A. Weeks,
ial.

Nice, White Side or Boiling
Meat, 2 weight 21 lbs. ea., other
17 lbs., 50c lb. Add postage.

lay Rt. 42

Smoked and Sugar .Cured
Shoulders and Hams, 50-75c ib.
Ship PP COD plus charges.
Odis Duggan, Chester, Rt. 1.
PECANS: E

Good quality Moores Paper
Shell Pecans, 1951 crop, 15 1/2c
Ib, for the 1800 lb. lot; 16c lb.
in 100 lb. lots. FOB. Fred Dock-
weiler, Cordele, Rt. 4.

ROOTS & HERBS: .

Yellow Root, Yellow Dock,
Queen of the Meadow, Mey
Apple, Wild Cherry Bark, Sas-
safras Root, 25 lb. Add post-
age. Mrs. J. W. Jackson, Talking
Rock; Rt. 2:

Sassafras Bark, Yellow Dock
Roots, Yellow Root, Queen of
the Meadow, Colts Foot, 30c
lb. Add postage. Esta Woody,
| Pisgah, Star Route.

SYRUP:

_ Green Ga. Sugar Cane Syrup
in gallon cans, $1.50 ea. at my
place. S. J. Foss, Brooklet, Rt.
1;

WALNUT & WALNUT
MEATS:

Nice, fresh Walnut Meats, $1.
lb. PP in Ga. Mrs. Willis

Gridle Dahlonega, Rt. 1, Box
54. 3



MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED



OATS AND CLOVER:

Want 100 bu. Rustproof 14
Oats, and 50 lbs. White Dutch
Clover. Quote, sacked and ship-
ped. E. L. Sears, Nahunta.

PEAS:

Want 30 bu. Hay aa Brab-
ham, Clay, Whip-Poor-Will, or
New Era. Will accept mixed if
cant get all one kind. Must be
clean, sound seed. J. R. Lang-
ford, Nashville, Rt. 1, Box 36.

Want Combine Peas. C. L.
Jordan, Royston, Box 267.

Want pe on Red Ripper
Peas. S. M. Find':y, Lyons, Rt.
iz

PEPPER: &

Want Little, Roun Pod Hot
Cayenne Pepper (little larger
than a pea). Will accept seed or

plants. Notify: L. F. Moore,
Bowman, Rt. 1.
SEED:

Want half . pound Collard

seed, Old Fashion Blue Stem
variety. E. F. Shelnutt, College
Park, 206 E. Columbia Ave.

Want Old Fashion Blue Stem
Collard seed. Notify at once. G.
W. Tibbs, Summerville, 406 N.
Commerce St.

Want Dixie faccaine Crim-
son Clover Seed, about a ton
preferably. T. M. Biggers, Con-
yers.

Want some Button Clover
seed. Phone 423 M: L. L. Wil-
liams, Cordele.



CATTLE FOR SALE >



1 high grade Jersey, due to
freshen the last of July, arti-
ficially bred, tested for Bangs
and T. B., 900 Ibs. or more,
springing with her Ist calf;
Other heifers to freshen later.
John Q. Burton, Robinson.

1 Reg. Black Angus Bull, 2
yrs. old; Also 1 mule for sale.
A. D. Pope, Senoia, Rt. 1.

3 reg. Hereford Bull Calves,.
8-12 mos. old, $250,-$350.; Large
reg. Polled Cow with bull calf
at side, $500.00. Mrs. C. W.
Harper, Decatur, 1000 Colum-
bia Drive. Phone 2975 after 6
P.M.

3 outstanding, gentle, Year-
ling Reg. Brahman Bulls, rea-
sonable: Come see at my farm
et Haddock. Sell one or all.
Tarver Smith, Haddock. Phones
2342 and 2432.



.



ie Clarence McMillian,-Dacu- |

| Mrs.







1 reg. Aberdeen-Angus Bull,
9 mos. old, good _ individual,
$300.00. 3 mi. N. W. Roswell,
Mt. Park Road. E. E. Scarboro,
Atlanta, 583 Amsterdam Ave.,
N. E. Phone At, 1188, or see
Homer Hawkins at farm.

1 full blooded Aberdeen-
Angus Bull, 21/2 yrs. old, sell-
ing to prevent inbreeding. See
at my farm 4 mi. W. gle-
thorpe. W. E. Lashley, Ander-
sonville. ~

1 yoke grade Holstein steers,
2 yrs. old, 30 pct. white, wt.
approx. 750 lbs.. ea., partly
broke, perfectly gentle, 30c lb.
R. A. Clonts, Dallas, Rt. 2.

Reg. Jersey Cow, fresh in
with 3rd calf, both $300.00; 1
reg. bull ready for light serv-
ice, $150.00. Guy Reed, Oak-
wood.

Reg. Polled Hereford Bulls,
popular blood lines, reasonable.
F. M. Biggers, Conyers.

1 Milch Cow, giving 3 gal.
daily, her calf is 3 mos. old,
$200.. Roy Batchelor, Perry,
RFD 1, Box 13. :

6 full blooded, not registered
Black Angus Heifers, One Bull,
13-18 mos. old for sale. Z. T.
Houser, Jr., Scott.

for sale. Miss B, I. Lee, Macon,
4393 Ayers Rd.

Purebred Hereford Calves, 3
mos. old, also grown heifers
for sale. J. A. Lowery, East-
man, Rt. 4.

One Fat, Beef Type Steer
Calf for sale at my place. O. J.
Pettit, Decatur, 3181 Tilson
Rd., Rt. 1. Tel. De. 7588.

Extra good reg. Angus Bull,
14 mos. old, also 2 reg. Angus
Male Calves, weaned, for sale.
H. B. Barnes, McRae, Rt. 1.
Care Fertile Forty Farm.

Young Jersey Cow with heif-
er calf, and a Jersey bull calf,
all reg. stock, for sale. E. H.
Clarke,'Macon, Bloomfield Dr.,
Rite

Dbl. Standard Reg. Polled
. Hereford Bull, 21/2 yrs. old,
and bull calf to. be sold at

weaning time, good bloodlines.
Can see anytime; Also young

N. Z. W. and .Havana Black
Rabbits for sale. H. P. DeLa
Perriere, Jr., Hoschton.

One nice Beef Type Steer

| Calf for sale at my place. Mrs.

Decatur, 3181
Phone De.

Edna C. Pettit,
Tilson Rd., Rt. 1.
PISLe,

Purebred Angus Bull, well
bred, short coupled, blocky
type, 11 mos. old, ready for
light service, reg. in buyer's
name. Z. M: Addy, Preston,
Care Circle A Ranch.

3 reg. Gvernsey Bulls, from
good bloodlines, $125.00 and
$150.00 ea. with papers; one
reg. Guernsey Heifer, springing
light, $225.00; Also 3 Rams, not
purebred but nice, $40.00 ea.
Ralph Dangar, Woodstock.

Large Reg. Jersey Bull,.4 1/2
yrs. old, 25c per lb.; 3 cows dit-
ferent stages of freshness; Al-
so Big Bone Guinea Sow, bred
in April, for sale. Letters ans.
Grover Prickett, Commerce.

Finest Reg. Horned Hereford
Cows and Calves and some
wonderful young bulls for sale.
J. D. Partlow, Marietta,
Rt. 3, Care Ward-Meade Farm.

Reg. and Grade Hereford cat-
tle, bred cows, cows with
calves, bred and open heifers.
BoB. Chambers, Madison. Phone
83. x

HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE



1 Glass Eyed Pinto Mare
Horse, blue with black mane
and tail, 700 lbs., good saddle

horse, gentle, 3 yrs. old, $150.,
3 mi. Fairburn on Rivertown
Rd. Earl Stephens, Fairburn,
Rt, 2.

One Shetland Pony, 4 yrs.
old, rides well, gentle for chil-
dren, about 450 lbs., $125.00;
Blue Mare Mule, 8 yrs. old, 900
Ibs., work anywhere, $75. Come
see. Bill Brown, Senoia, Rt. 2.
(On Hwy. 54 between Fayette-
ville and Newnan). Phone 2915



Fayetteville. a

Fresh Guernsey Cow, Ist calf.



| Stock,



3 nice Shetland Ponies, dif-
ferent sizes, gentle, for chil-
dren, 1 pinto, weighs about 554
lbs., for sale. Jess Halbook,
Jonesboro. Tel. 6771.

6 yr. old Black Saddle Horse
very gentle, fat, 1130 lbs., sound

ural saddler. Phone 2315. Dont
write. Dr. D. A. Bagley, Austell.

about 1100 lbs., some age, $35.
W. H. Ivey, Milledgeville, Rt.
I Box: 12.

Reg. 5 gaited Tenn. Walking.
Horse, 6 yrs. old, Reg. No.
464190. Martha Bennett, es el:
ery Branch, Rt. 1.

Nice Saddle Horse safe for
children, $125. E. A. Wofford,
Decatur, 1955 Whites Mull Rd.
Cr. 9921.

One Pony, 5 yrs. old, 600, Ibs.,
gentle in every. way, $100. Can
see at my place 6 mi. Alamo.

Box 141, Care Hillcrest Farm.

4 yr. old combination saddle-
work horse, $125. Fred Cleve-
land, Roswell, RFD 1, Houze
Rd.

Black Stallion, White Star in
forehead, 5 yrs. old, good work-
er, $175. my place.
Austell, Rt. 3. (Go out Gordon

Rd., cross river, Cobb Co., go
1-2/10 mi., White House on
right).

Sorrell Saddle Mare, striped
mixed mane and tail, 9 yrs. old,
for sale or trade for yearlin
calves. Can see on Saturday an
Sunday. Billy Turner, Union

| Point.



HOGS FOR SALE



Big Bone Guinea Gilts, dbl.
treated, 3 mos. old, $25. ea.
Papers furnished in buyer's
name: Will ship anywhere. Leon
Watson, Unadilla, Box 214-

Full stock, Little Bone Black
African Guinea Males and Fe-
males for breeding, stay fat
kind, life treated for cholera,
5 1/2 mos. old, $27.50 ea.; if
shipped $1. extra.
field, Harrison.

2 SPC* Gilts, 1 SPC: Boar,
from litter of twelve, 8 wks. old,

treated with safe new cholera

vaccine, reg. buyers name, ex-
cellent stock, from 4-H Club
Sow, $25. ea. Cannot ship. Carl
Williams III, Senoia, Rt. 1.

2 reg. Hampshire Sows, far-
rowed Mar. 15, 1951, due to
have 2nd. litter of pigs in July,
best offer; Also unrelated Reg.
Hampshire Boar, best of breed-
ing, farrow2d Mar. 20, 1950.
Ira Teem, Milner, RFD. Tel.
Griffin 4604.

4 very fine thrifty Shoats,
$60. Cannot Ship. 1 mi. South
Collier Statien 41 Hwy. R. O.

| Rivers, Forsyth.

OIC Mixture Pigs, 6 wks. old,
$7.50 ea.; 2 Sows, $45. ea. Phone
Fairburn.

Reg. Bred SPC Gilts, and
Males ,eady for service, of best
best bloodlines, younger pigs,
$30. ea. All reg. in buyer's
name, cholera immune, for saie.
C. R. Morgan, Americus.

Reg. Cherry Red. Blocky
Type Duroc Pigs, average 56
lbs. each, some unrelated, with
life treatment, $25. ea. Crated
FOB Baxley. We use latest im-
proved crate in shipping. H. L.
Williams, Baxley.

Top quality SPC Breeding
champ. bloodlines, all
ages, featuring fall glits,
Jr., Ben Hill
Sandra-La Farm. FR 1802.

3 Sows, already bred, 1 boar,
15 mos. old, all reg., best large
litter bloodlines, also 16 pigs,
around 90 Ibs. ea. and 1 sow

c/o

Brownlee

}over 200 Ibs., not brd, $1vU00
|for lot. All Duroc Jerseys from

Savan-

reg. stock. E. W. Cail,

nah, Rt:.5; c/o. Forest, River

Farm. =
Reg. of Merit. SPG= Pigs;

Grand Master and Paradis?

breeding, $35. ea. Wormed,

crated, cholera immuned. Satis.



guar. James A. Yancey, Austel!

rin every respect, born and bred ~ ;
in Ky., not registered but a nat--

Good looking Black Mare,

Robert A. Hill, Alamo, P. O.

H. L. Wyche,

O. P. Sinque- -
Se

and .
| boars, reasonable price. George






























































































































Sexi


ee pigs,

~ Lazarus not only lies in sores and rags

_ Bend

PS,





(Gontinued from Page One)

dines at its sumptuous table. We waste
almest ag much food as we actually con-
sume. We are so greedy and selfish that
we import food from other countries
where the people are starving. Why?
Well, my brother, we do it because some
international trader can make some dol-
lars taking food from starving people and
selling it to the best fed people on earth.

and begs for crumbs, but he sees the food
ef his own land shipped to America, a
eountry blessed with milk and honey.

WORLD WARII | 2,

World War II was the direct result of
taking food from the mouths of the peo-
ple of Europe, and clothes from their



AMERICA, WAKE UP

backs, and shipping them to America to
pay the debts of World War I which Eng-
land, Franee and Italy owed to Cugeen
heim, aoe te and Morgan.

_ THE CALAMITY OF 1929-1930

The disintegration of the
economy in 1929 and 1930 was the direct
result of American farmers and American
labor being put out of a job while the
American people consumed products of
agriculture and products. of the factory
brought into our ports to the tune of 43
billions dollars.

American

Americas gift of dollars can never rec- a
ompense the starving for food taken away
from them. The gift of American dollars





















ae I was a Ptrnberss an. ye
not in: Naked, and ye clothed
was sick, and ye visited me not:
prison,- and ye came not unto m

As we gaze over the horizon to f
culprit of world conditions, let
tribute all the evil to the other fe
let us look down into our o vn
perhaps like the Publican of o

- find ourselves re Lord, be
to me, a sinner

TOM LINDER,
Commissioner of Agricult







HOGS FOR SALE HOGS FOR SALE

POSITIONS WANTED



FARM HELP WANTED FARM HELP W.



|
ait
|

Cherry Red Rurocs: 4 males,; OIC pigs, 8. wks. old, short

12 gilts, 125-150 lbs., sired by nose, treated, blocky, reg. buy-
a. Factor, 5 bred gilts from ers name, from: prize winning
Ga. Factor, bred to Golden} stock, $20. ea. Mack Patrick,

arvest herd boar of Horseshoe | Voc. Ag: Teacher, Rabun. Gap.
Farm, 10 mos. old, 350 |
tbs.. one herd boar, 16 mos.
old. All registered. J. D. Durden,
Megr., Bethany Home Inc.,. Vida-
lia. :

| Reg. Duroc pigs, med. blocky

type, best of bloodlines, either
| Sex, 21/2-51/2 mos. old, 40-
| 150 Ibs., $25.-45. ea. M. M.
Newsome, Sandersville.

SPC Herd Boar, a top son aH One OIC Stock Hog, about
Diamond T, 19 mos. old, gentle, g 1/2 mos. old, can be register-
i a handle, selling to avoid od in buyers name. E. W. Steed,
nbreeding, reasonable. Also S-| Wind Rt. 4. (4 211
PC Breeding Stock, Gold Stac | 2 ake 2
Registery, special prices males | sy
an June. L. G. Owens, Tennille,

Rt. 2, c/o Top Spot Farm. Phone | SHEEP & ae
392 M 4. FOR SA

8 wks. old reg. Big Bone |:
Guinea pigs, reg. buyers_name,
14.00 shipped. $12. at my place.
ill ship anywhere. Doyle Lee
Wade, Alto, Rt. 1, Box 45, Care





2 Milk Goats, one Saanan,
kidded early May, 2nd kidding
now giving 3 qts., $35.00; One
daughter of one of the goats

Rever Wade. sired by Reg. Tog. Crepe
er aN Myrtle Sport, dst kidding,

Reg. Hereford Hogs, and | 7. = : re
home of the present Natl. late April, 4. qts., $55. Clyde

Bradley, Temple, P. O. Box 91.
Phone 2194 night; 2461 day.

Reg. Nubian Doe Kids and 2
Reg. Mature Bucks, also Grade
Milking Does closely related
to my high production Saanan
stock. T. E. Bunn, Decatur, 1899
N. Druid Hills Rd. Cr. 5884.

Champ. Boar Grand Master,
top bloodlines of Natl. Champs
mece 1948, bred gilts, $100. up;-
op pigs, $30. up. Mrs. W. A.
Ward. Jr., Marietta, Rt. 3, Care
Ward-Meade Farm.

Reg. Duroc Boar, about 500
excellent production rec-
ord, selling to avoid inbreed- |

ing. or exch. for boar of differ-



RABBITS AND CAVIES



ent breed and comparable qual-
itv. Norman R. Long, Americus, FOR SALE
Rt. 2, Care Koinonia Farm.
Reg. SPC Champions, choice} Correction: | Chinchilla rab-

weaned, spring boars and gilts

3 3 bits, nice colors, black, grey,
fom Ge. Site Grand, Champ. | ie "sposteds halt ea
rz e gia ef ea.; grown oes. bre
pose Bec ee a one $2.50 ea.; 1 buck, $2. Plus ship-
ae Ba hg cope gy BAe ping chrgs. Cash or MO only

ep ecire ses fees WadeMcDaniel, Baxley, Rt. 1,

Box 8.

Young mixed rabbits, $1. ea.
FOB. Mrs. D. I, Copeland, Bax-
ley, Parker St.

1 full blooded big bone SPC
gilt, bred to Reg. PC male, far-
row in 3.wks., $100. Will del.
within radius 50 mi. B. R. Har--
dee, Hinesyille. Phone 176J,



Fifty 10-12 wk. old. rabbits,

OIC pigs, 11 wks. old, weil | Chinchilla Giant cross, Flemish

made. short nose, blocky type, |Giants, few White, $3. pr. Ship

will reg. in buyers name, treat- | anywhere. Few does, $5.-58.
ed. crated, and shipped, $20. ea.;| Mrs. Sarah ONeal, Concord.

Plus shipping charges.
at my farm. MO.only.
Cain, Commerce, Rt. 1.

Cheaper
Paul J.



POSITIONS WANTED



SPC pigs, 75 head to select |
from, sired by Royalty, treated
and reg. in buyers name. 4
Mie sh. Pinehurst. Mid.
Blackmon, Pinehurst.

OIC short nose, blocky ty pe
pigs. treated, reg. buyers
name. 8-12 wks. old, $25.00; 12-
16 wks. old, $30. Ship. any-
where. T. C. Burnett, Quitman,
Care Moss Oaks arm,

One reg. SPC Boar, 2 yrs. old,
400. lbs.. Reg. No. 439987, sired
by Masterpiece, sire No. 391035,
Dam Millheaven Belle, No. |}
932200. $75. Cannot ship, but} Want job raising chickens for|
will deliver up to 50 miles my | wages or shares. Prefer South |
farm. Papers: furnished. S. W.|Ga. J. B. Pitts, LaFayette, 16)
Slater, Oliver, RFD 1. | Enloe St.

it
Fine PC Sow, about 300 lbs., Young, white man, 36. yrs.|
21/2 wks. old, $100.00 | old, wants job on farm. Singie |
for lot. Cannot ship. 5 mi. Dal- | honest, sober. $2. daily straight |
las at Jesse Lee Piace. Mrs. | time with room, board and
Zora Brown, Dallas, Rt. 3, Mc- | laundry. Julian Reed, c/o O. W.
Pherson Rd. | Reynoids, : Lawrenceville, Rt. 3.



Want job on farm tending
chickens and doing other light |
|farm chores. Have enough}
furniture to furnish one' room.
Board and salary. Mrs. Eva Gur-
ley, College Park, Rt. 2, /0}
| Mrs. G. W. Clark. CA 4895.

Elderly man wants job ween
good elderly people on farm.
| Prefer living as one of family, |

board, laundry, ,smali_ salary.
Daniel W.. Sutton, Atlanta, 332,
Adamson St.,.S. W. CY 5694. |

-_- P Tt Pei

Want job on farm looking
after poultry and other light
farm chores at once.
R house, lights, water, etc. Mrs.
E. Z. Lewis, Pelham, Rt. 2.

39 yr. old Woman with boy,
9 yrs. old, wants job on farm
doing -light farm workin ex-
change for home and_ salary.
Willing and honest worker. Con-
tact: Mrs. Lue Dodd, Atlanta.
305 Martin St. Apt. 394.

Want job on farm for self
and wife. Around middle age.
Will do any kind farm or
dairy work. F. R. Mulkery,
Macon, 601. Third St. /

Want a water grits mill to
run 3 or 4 days per week. Must
be with honest people. 67 yrs.
old. Any county except Tatt-
nall Co. Marvin W. Pardue, Vi-
dalia.

_Vet. wants farm under GI
training rest of 752 and 53 on
halves, 3rds and 4ths, or other
basis. Electricity, mail and bus
route, near town. Sober, honest,
dependable. Can drive truck,
tractor, etc., do carpentry and
light mechanical work. Experi-
enced farmer, A-1 references. 3
in family. Desires begin work
in Fall. Junior Jones, Atlanta,-
P.O. Box#tl2, Stat. A.

Single man, 50 yrs. old, wants
job on poultry farm, broilers or
layers. Jake Johnson, Atlanta,
Rt; 3, Box i561,

Want job as handy man on
farm looking after chickens,
hogs, and cows. Cannot milk.
Desire with Christian couple.
Room, board, salary. References
if wanted. Tom Gore, Forsyth,
Pt

Elderly man wants work on
poultry or turkey farm with
Christian. family. Robert I.
Mobley, Villa Rica.

Single, white man, 42 yrs.
old, wants. job on farm with
large family. Give number and
age of family. Small wages and
good home. Must have job at
once. Taft Parker, Rochelle, Rt.

Want, work around _ tobacco
barn, near my home: Come aft-
er me at day and take home at
night. Mrs. H. Ungericht, Bos-
ton,. Rt. 2

24 yr.
| farm raising flowers and vege-
tables. Experienced all kind
flower work. Desire good house
with lights-and water. John B.
Moses, Atlanta, 499 Pulliam St.,
S.-W.



FARM HELP WANTED



Want white or col. family to
take over farm, cultivate and
gather cotton, or work by day.
Desire someone who can drive
Ford Tractor,
Harrison,

Need 4

old man wants job on |

O: P. Sinquefield ||

-| wages. Mrs. F. O. Stone, Still-
































Want sober, honest,
healthy white couple,
porting, to live in cot
with 2 adults in ex
light farm work on |
Middle Ga. town; w
Ga. Power elec., ph
able. Give age, reference
er. details. Miss P. &
Macon, 408 Orange S

Want man to work in
and live on place. 3.
with lights. Must be so!
hand milker. Plen
garden, hogs ~ and
good salary for righ
Come at once. 7 mi. W.-
ton. R. W. Norton, Ei

Want farm partner on partly
improved 3 A poultry and vege-
table farm, on Bankhead Hwy.,
North U. S 78, thirty eight
miles W. Atlanta, near Hixon
Bridge, 3 mi. W. Villa Rica.
Willis Wilkinson, Atlanta, 693
Lindsay St., N. W. El. 3188. ~

Want white woman to live
on farm with 2 aged sisters, to
do light farm chores. Reason-
able salary and board. Mary E.
Simmons, Buena Vista, Rt. 1.



Want reliable, white woman.
to live on small farm and do
light farm chores, tend chick-
ens, etc., for room, board, and

small salary. J..G. Wright, |
Jonesboro. Phone Atlanta Di. Want farm family
3202. 3rds and 4ths, and

ens on 50-50 basis (6
chicken house). Must b
furnish self. No dru
be reliabte. Give refere
or write: Mrs. S. B._
Cohutta, Rt. 1, Bei

Want small family to live
on farm, house free, in exch.
for work on farm and some



more, Rt. 1.



















JERSEY DISPERSAL SALE

A Dispersal of Reg., ioueys at the Dixie Gold
farm, Mr. and Mrs. John Rigdon, owners, will
at farm, at city limits Columbus, Saturday,
1952 at NOON. 100 head cattle, including 4
heifers, 50 cows-in milk, 8 young bulls and 2
sires, Dandy Sire Royal Wonder, 480846 and B

Bijou ners 524573. as





















TOBACCO FARMERS ATTENTION

Do not use TOXAPHENE dust or spray on t
after transplanting. Very small amounts of
PHENE will affect the quality and flavor of
tobacco. Its use will often result in lowering the
or no sale. DO NOT USE TOXAPHENE ON TOBE
CO for the control of any pest. Use only those p 0
that leave no residues and do~not affect the qu
If in doubt as to what to use, see your County
or consult the Experiment Station. C. H. Alden
tor, Georgia Department of Entomology. -














|

|
|



|

Want white woman, 35-45 yrs.

old,
farm. Private room and salary.
Henry Eller, Ellijay, Rt. 3.

to do light farm werk on,






















NOTICE TO GROWERS OF
SWEET POTATO PLANTS

If you expect to sell sweet potato plants. in 195%
have not already made application to the Dep:
of Entomology, please do so before July 15, 1952.
less applications are received. before our inspec
rive in your section, it will be necessary to
mileage to return for late insvections. There is
cher: ed for this service, provided aoplications ar z
in by July 15th. A dollar deposit is required wit

avplication, refundable in tape if all inspections
passed. Application blanks will: be es

cotinal aioe :
C. He Alden, Director
Ga. Dent. of Entomology fh



432 State Capit